Cortlandt Manor / Mohegan Lake / Shrub Oak / Jefferson Valley / Peekskill / Yorktown Heights, NY 10567

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Cortlandt Manor / Mohegan Lake / Shrub Oak 

Jefferson Valley / Peekskill and Yorktown Heights 

Sponsors 

Page 

Diane Ryan............................................................... 1 

On My Toes.............................................................. 2 

Go No Sen Karate................................................... 3 

Ultimate Collision Center....................................... 4 

Marshall Alarm Systems....................................... 5 

Anthony J. Centone, P.C......................................... 6 

Erika’s Spa De Beaute & Salon............................. 6 

Jewel of Himalaya Restaurant............................. 7 

Putnam Valley Florist.............................................. 7 

Chicory Meadow Farm........................................... 8 

Roe Park Service Center....................................... 9 

Roma’s Italian Grill, Bar & Catering..................... 9 

Shrub Oak Custom Framing................................. 10 

Thyme Steak & Seafood...................................... 10 

Sole’ Tan................................................................. 11 

Campagna Pizzeria & Restaurant...................... 11 

Girolamo Insurance.............................................. 12 

The Cleaning XChange......................................... 13 

Raymond Opticians............................................... 13 

Tom Thumb Preschool.......................................... 15 

Gentle Care Pediatric Dentistry.......................... 15 

County Cooling...................................................... 16 

Things to do in 

Westchester County 

Tarrytown Lighthouse 

Tarrytown Light, also known as Kingsland 

Point Light and Sleepy Hollow Light, is a 

sparkplug lighthouse on the east side of 

the Hudson River in Sleepy Hollow, New York, 

United States. It a conical steel structure 

erected in the 1880s. In 1979 it was listed on 

the National Register of Historic Places. 

The need for a lighthouse to warn ships away 

from the shoals near the common route off 

Tarrytown and Ossining had been obvious 

by the mid-19th century. But high land values 

at two favored locations led the federal 

government to instead build it a 1/2 mile 

(0.80 km) offshore. It was the only family station 

on the lower Hudson, the only conical 

steel lighthouse on the Hudson to have living 

quarters within it rather than attached, and 

the only lighthouse in Westchester County. It 

remained in use until the mid-20th century; 

the construction of the Tappan Zee Bridge 

on the shoals where it stood, and the development 

of the General Motors Tarrytown 

Truck Assembly plant on land reclaimed 

from the river to its east, made the light obsolete. 

Today it is part of a county park, and 

tours are available. 

The lighthouse is situated just off the riverbank 

at the southern end of Kingsland Point 

Park. A 100-foot pedestrian bridge and riprap 

breakwater connects it to the shore. To 

its immediate east is a large vacant area, 

once the site of the General Motors North 

Tarrytown Assembly plant. Between it and 

the developed sections of Tarrytown are the 

tracks used by Metro-North Railroad’s Hudson 

Line, Amtrak’s Empire Service and CSX 

freight. The three-mile–long Tappan Zee 

Bridge carries the New York State Thruway 

across the river a mile to the south. Navigational 

aids had been part of travel on the 

river since before Europeans had arrived, 

and the hazardous shoals near the Tarrytowns 

had long been known. But even after 

the growth in commerce fueled by industrialization 

during the 19th century, it took a 

considerable amount of time to find a site 

for the lighthouse. It remained in service until 

the Tappan Zee Bridge’s construction made 

it redundant; since then expansion of the 

shoreline has also ended its isolation. 

The building itself is a five-story conical 

structure on a foundation of a stone pier 

and cast iron caisson that holds a concrete 

cylinder which accounts for half the light- 

...continued on page 6 

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Did you know Martial Arts can 

positively contribute to a 

child’s confidence? 

My name is Adam McCauley, and it’s an 

honor to be part of Our Towns Finest publication. 

I’ve been working with children for over 

30 years helping them build better bodies & 

stronger minds through the Martial Arts. It is 

been my experience that training in Karate 

is much more than learning how to kick and 

punch. The training a child gets helps them in 

many more ways than just the physical selfprotection 

strategies learned. 

If you allow me to share with you some important 

traits children learn at my school, I’m 

sure you’ll get a different perspective about 

the Martial Arts. At the core of the Go No Sen 

Karate program students are encouraged 

to perform their very best - on an individual 

basis. By experiencing their own level of 

success, without the pressure of comparing 

themselves to others, the students slowly build 

their self-esteem and continue to challenge 

themselves to perform better each time. 

Students learn crucial life skills which can then 

be used in life and school. Students enrolled 

in our quality Martial Arts program: 

• Learn to Think for Themselves - When 

a child learns to develop their own critical 

thinking skills they are also learning to 

become an active participant of society 

and are better positioned to make 

clear choices. Critical thinking is often 

over-looked in schools despite its importance. 

Martial Arts training encourages 

students to be aware of their thinking as 

they perform certain tasks. They then use 

this awareness as a way to perform better. 

By critically thinking through exercises 

and activities students increase their 

confidence and their skills. 

• Learn How to Process Practical Knowledge 

- Martial Arts training applies practical 

experience and guides students with 

the knowledge of specific techniques 

that will become part of their continued 

Martial Arts trainings. Through the learning 

of these techniques the student becomes 

more confident in their abilities. 

They learn to appreciate the value of 

practicing and understand that in order 

to fully develop, they need to invest in 

their knowledge. 

• Benefit From the Direction of Skilled 

Mentors - Not only do the Martial Arts instructors 

here at Go No Sen Karate provide 

demonstrations of key techniques, 

the instructors also serve as positive role 

models to young, impressionable children. 

The instructors directly and indirectly 

model confidence and positive 

behavior traits to the students while also 

encouraging a mutual level of respect 

and friendship. Often, our instructors 

share personal experiences from their 

past with the students as a way to 

teach and deliver key messages. 

• Succeed and Learn From Their Mistakes 

- Both successes and mistakes 

are an important part of our Martial 

Arts experience. In the same way 

that a child learns from their mistakes 

in school or in life, mistakes in Martial 

Arts are looked at as a way to learn, 

try again and move closer to the end 

goal and a personal level of success. 

• Develop Personal Strengths - The 

pressures faced by young children 

while in school and their community 

can be intense. Martial Arts encourages 

students to do their best while 

also focusing on those areas in which 

they excel. By doing this, children develop 

a greater sense of confidence 

and this confidence stays with them 

as they grow and mature. 

I’m sure you agree that when a child learns 

how to stand for something, they won’t fall 

for anything! It has been my mission for the 

last 30 years to instill in children a desire 

to learn and succeed inside and outside 

the Martial Arts school. I encourage every 

parent to bring their child in so you can experience 

the transformations I have seen 

first-hand. 


The Thomas Paine Cottage 

The Thomas Paine Cottage in New Rochelle, 

New York in the United States, was the home 

from 1802 to 1806 of Thomas Paine, author of 

Common Sense and Revolutionary War hero. 

Paine was buried near the cottage from his 

death in 1809 until his body was disinterred in 

1819. It was one of a number of buildings located 

on the 300 acre farm given to Paine by 

the State of New York in 1784, in recognition 

of his services in the cause of Independence. 

It was here in August 1805 that he wrote his 

last pamphlet, which was addressed to the 

citizens of Philadelphia on “Constitutional Reform”. 

The cottage has been owned by the “New 

Rochelle and Huguenot Historical Association” 

and has been operated as a historic 

house museum since 1910. The cottage is 

open to the public five days a week. There 

are several weekend events scheduled at the 

cottage throughout the year. In addition, the 

cottage hosts many local school field trips. It 

had 3,000 visitors in 2002. 

The cottage is a two-story wood-frame saltbox 

structure. It began as a simple building 

16 feet wide and 31 feet deep. In 1804, an 

additional 18 by 23 feet wing with a porch 

was constructed. An exterior door and porch 

pillars in the Greek Revival style were added in 

about 1830. The main house has three rooms 

set one behind the other; the kitchen in front, 

a common room in the center and a bedroom 

in the rear. The wing to the right contains 

the parlor and there are four bedrooms 

on the second floor. The entrance door and 

the pillars of the porch on the wing are Greek 

Revival and were added about 1830. The 

current arrangement has rooms decorated 

in the late 18th and early 19th century style 

as well as exhibits pertaining to the history of 

New Rochelle, the local Siwanoy Indians, and 

the Huguenots. 

The front door to the cottage enters directly 

into its main room, which is maintained as the 

“Huguenot Room”. The desk is said to have 

belonged to Jacques Flandreau, an early Huguenot 

settler of the town. Over the desk is a 

steel engraving from the celebrated painting 

at Versailles showing King Henry IV of France 

(Henry of Navarre) entering Paris through the 

unfinished Porte-Neuve on the morning of 

March 22, 1594. 

The rear room on the first floor is known as 

the “Paine Room”. On Christmas Eve, 1805, 

a gun was fired into this room in an attempt 

on Paine’s life. He described the incident in 

a letter: 

“Whatever the gun was charged with passed 

through about three or four inches below the 

window making a hole large enough to (allow) 

a finger to go through -the muzzle must 

have been very near as the place is black 

with powder, and the glass of the window is 

shattered to pieces.” 

There are several interesting items in this 

room. There are two chairs used by Paine 

when he boarded at Bayeau’s Tavern, almost 

directly across North Avenue. Another item is 

the stove set in the chimney. It was presented 

by Benjamin Franklin to Thomas Paine, and 

is one of the few real Franklin stoves in existence. 

Still another item is a warming pan 

which belonged to Mrs. Sarah Bache (1774- 

1808), daughter of Benjamin Franklin and 

wife of Richard Bache who was postmastergeneral 

of the United States from 1776-1782. 


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...continued from page 2 

house’s weight, securing it in the river bottom. 

It is faced in welded steel plates. The 

base is painted red, the tower white, and 

the lantern room is black. There are eight 

windows at alternating intervals on the second 

and third stories, eight portholes evenly 

spaced around the fourth story and glazed 

glass around the lantern room. A catwalk 

with a roof supported by iron columns encircles 

the first story and provides access to 

the main entrance. Two additional catwalks 

are located around the fifth floor and the 

lantern room, the latter with a decorative 

iron railing. A flagpole rises from the fifth-floor 

catwalk’s east side. 

Inside, the entrance leads to the main living 

area, an 18-foot-wide living room and 

kitchen. Above them, the second and third 

stories, both 15 feet wide, had bedrooms. 

The wall interiors are faced in brick to better 

insulate them. The fourth floor, currently 

empty, was divided between a bedroom 

and a workshop. Its ceiling has glass inserts 

to allow light from the lantern to filter down 

into it. From it a ladder leads up to the watch 

area and lantern room. The 1,000-pound 

fog bell remains there, but its works have 

been removed. In the cellar are the original 

coal shed and cistern. A central column 

carries the cables and 50-pound weight 

that rotate the lantern. 

Navigational aids had been part of travel 

on the river since before Europeans had 

arrived, and the hazardous shoals near the 

Tarrytowns had long been known. But even 

after the growth in commerce fueled by industrialization 

during the 19th century, it took 

a considerable amount of time to find a site 

for the lighthouse. It remained in service until 

the Tappan Zee Bridge’s construction made 

it redundant; since then expansion of the 

shoreline has also ended its isolation. 


Caramoor Center for 

Music and the Arts 

Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts is a 

former estate near Katonah, New York, which is 

about 50 miles north of New York City. Presently, 

it is a live music venue featuring symphonic, opera, 

chamber, American roots, and jazz, performances 

along with the historic home. Both are 

legacies of the house’s original owners, Walter 

and Lucie Rosen. The Caramoor Summer Music 

Festival is held there every summer. It also runs 

educational programs, and can be rented for 

events such as weddings. 

The Rosens built the estate gradually during 

the 1930s, its main house an imitation Italian 

villa. Many pieces of the buildings were imported 

from various European countries. The 

informal musical performances they hosted 

evolved into the beginning of Caramoor’s 

current offerings in 1945, and their collection 

of Renaissance-era and Chinese artworks, 

some rare, is on display throughout the estate. 

Lucie Rosen later donated it to the private 

organization that runs it today. In 2001 it 

was listed on the National Register of Historic 

Places. 


Kykuit - Rockefeller Estate 

Kykuit known also as the John D. Rockefeller Estate, 

is a 40-room National Trust house in Westchester 

County, New York, built by order of oil tycoon, 

capitalist and Rockefeller family patriarch 

John D. Rockefeller. Conceived largely by his 

son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and enriched by the 

art collection of third-generation scion, Governor 

of New York and Vice President of the United 

States, Nelson Rockefeller, it has been home to 

four generations of the family. 

Kykuit, Dutch for “lookout”, is situated on the 

highest point in the hamlet of Pocantico Hills, 

overlooking the Hudson River at Tappan Zee. Located 

near Tarrytown and Sleepy Hollow, it has a 

view of the New York City skyline twenty-five miles 

to the south. 

One of America’s most famous private residences, 

Kykuit was designed originally as a 

steep-roofed three-story stone mansion by the 

architects Chester Holmes Aldrich and William 

Adams Delano. Aldrich was a distant relative 

of the younger Rockefeller’s wife, Abby Aldrich 

Rockefeller, who was involved as artistic consultant 

and in the interior design of the mansion. 

The elder Rockefeller had purchased land in the 

area as early as 1893 after his brother William 

had built a 204-room mansion, Rockwood Hall, 

in the area. 

The initial eclectic structure took six years to 

complete. Before being occupied it was substantially 

rebuilt in its present four-story Classical 

Revival Georgian form. Completed during 1913, 

it has two basement levels filled with interconnecting 

passageways and service tunnels. The 

home’s interiors were designed by Ogden Codman, 

Jr., and feature collections of Chinese and 

European ceramics, fine furnishings and 20thcentury 

art. 

It was designated a National Historic Landmark 

during 1976. During 1979, its occupant, Nelson 

Rockefeller, bequeathed upon his death his 

one-third interest in the estate to the National 

Trust for Historic Preservation. As a result, Kykuit is 

now open to the public for tours conducted by 

Historic Hudson Valley. 

The imposing structure, of local stone topped 

with the Rockefeller emblem, is located centrally 

in a 250 acres inner compound (referred to 

as “the Park”) within the larger Rockefeller family 

estate. This gated compound is guarded at all 

times. Save family residences, the rest of the estate 

(known as the open space) is open to the 

public for recreational purposes, as it always has 

been. 

Initially, landscaping of the grounds was given 

to the company of Frederick Law Olmsted, 

who had designed Manhattan’s Central Park. 

Rockefeller senior was unhappy with this work 

however and assumed control of the design 

himself, transplanting whole mature trees, designing 

lookouts and the several scenic winding 

roads. During 1906, the further design of Kykuit’s 

grounds was undertaken by the architect William 

Welles Bosworth, who designed the surrounding 

terraces and gardens with fountains, pavilions 

and classical sculpture. These gardens in the 

Beaux-Arts style are considered Bosworth’s best 

work in the United States, looking out over very 

fine views of the Hudson River. His original gardens 

still exist, with plantings carefully replaced 

over time, although his entrance forecourt was 

extended during 1913. The terraced gardens 

include a Morning Garden, Grand Staircase, 

Japanese Garden, Italian Garden, Japanesestyle 

brook, Japanese Tea-house, large Oceanus 

fountain, Temple of Aphrodite, loggia, and 

semicircular rose garden. 

Nelson transformed previously empty basement 

passages beneath the mansion that lead to a 

grotto into a major private art gallery containing 

paintings by Picasso, Chagall and Warhol, 

the latter two having visited the estate. Between 

1935 and the late 1970s more than 120 works 

of abstract, avant garde and modern sculpture 

were added to the gardens grounds from 

Nelson’s collection, including works by Picasso 

(‘Bathers’), Constantin Brâncusi, Karel Appel 

(‘Mouse on Table’), Jean Arp, Alexander Calder, 

Alberto Giacometti, Gaston Lachaise, Aristide 

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8

Maillol, Henry Moore, Louise Nevelson, Isamu 

Noguchi (‘Black Sun’), and David Smith. 

Kykuit was renovated and modernized during 

1995 by New Haven architect Herbert S. Newman 

and Partners. Included were major infrastructure 

changes enabling the estate to accommodate 

group tours of the first floor and art 

gallery, as were as a reconfiguration of third and 

fourth floor staff quarters into guest suites. 

The inner park area was opened to restricted 

conducted tours of the mansion and immediate 

surrounds during 1994, but remains occupied 

and controlled by the family by the Rockefeller 

Brothers Fund, which leased the area from 

the National Trust for Historic Preservation during 

1991 and serves as steward of what is referred 

to as “the historic area”. 

Public tours are conducted by Historic Hudson 

Valley, an organization established during 1951 

by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. “to celebrate the 

region’s history, architecture, landscape, and 

material culture, advancing its importance and 

thereby assuring its preservation.” Shuttle vans 

run from a visitor center located at the Philipsburg 

Manor House on Route 9 in Sleepy Hollow, 

New York. 


Weston’s Devil’s Den 

The charcoal makers who once toiled 

in the vicinity believed a hoof-like mark 

made in a rock was the footprint of the 

devil, hence the Den’s name. But this 

Nature Conservancy property is really 

a place of beauty and ideal for family 

hikes. There are more than enough 

trails to trek and things to see in Fairfield 

County’s largest preserve, known formally 

as the Lucius Pond Ordway/Devil’s Den 

Preserve. The Den consists of more than 

1,756 acres containing some 20 miles of 

trails that wind through and over almost 

every kind of terrain typical to southwestern 

Connecticut. Maps as well as a selfguided 

tour booklet are available at the 

Pent Road parking area; all hikers should 

sign in for safety. The preserve is home to 

more than 500 types of trees and wildflowers 

and has red fox, bobcat, coyote, 

eastern copperhead, wood duck, ruffed 

grouse, pileated woodpecker and more 

than 140 other bird species. An estimated 

40,000 people visit the site each 

year; it’s part of the 70-mile Saugatuck 

Valley Trails System. The Den closes at 

times in the fall for hunting. 


Teatown Lake Reservation 

Teatown Lake Reservation is a nonprofit nature preserve 

and environmental education center. The reservation 

includes an 1,000-acre nature preserve and education 

center located in the Westchester towns of Yorktown, 

Cortlandt, and New Castle. About 25,000 people come 

each year to hike the preserve’s 15 miles of trails, attend 

an education program, visit the Nature Center, or tour 

“Wildflower Island”. Teatown’s educators offer adult, family 

and children’s programs to 20,000 participants annually, 

including nearly 6,000 schoolchildren and 700 summer 

camp students. 

Known by locals simply as “Teatown”, the organization 

works to conserve biodiversity, teach ecology and 

promote nature-friendly living. Located in the heart of 

the Lower Hudson Valley’s Hudson Highlands bioregion, 

Teatown Lake Reservation’s mission is to conserve open 

space, educate citizens about the environment, and involve 

the public in order to sustain the diversity of wildlife, 

plants and habitats for future generations. 

Teatown conducts two annual celebrations that are open 

to the public: the Hudson River EagleFest and the Plant 

Sale. The EagleFest takes place in February each year, 

when winter conditions make eagles easier to spot as 

they search for prey on the Hudson River. The EagleFest 

offers visitors live raptor demonstrations in tents at Westchester 

County’s Croton Point Park. Short bus tours from 

Croton Point that take visitors to local eagle spotting sights 

up and down the lower Hudson Valley require reservations. 

Guides with scopes are located at the bus stops 

along the tour as well as at the Croton Point. About 2,500 

visitors took part in EagleFest 2008, and about 4,000 visitors 

took part in 2009. Several dozen non-profit organizations, 

governmental agencies and municipalities participate. 

Other nearby nature and culture centers, such as 

the Beczak Environmental Education Center, Croton Point 

Nature Center, Van Cortlandt Manor, and Constitution 

Marsh Audubon Center hold concurrent eagle-themed 

programs during the EagleFest week. Before and during 

the event, 5,000 free eagle spotting maps are distributed. 

The annual Nature Friendly Plant Sale celebrates the Cliffdale 

Farm legacy of Teatown and is a well-known source 

for local hardy and diverse garden plants. The plant sale 

takes place each spring 

An important part of Teatown’s mission is to teach ecology 

and encourage responsible interaction with nature. 

About 25,000 people come each year to attend an education 

program, visit the Nature Center, hike its trails, or 

tour Wildflower Island, a 2-acre island sanctuary located 

within Teatown Lake that is home to over 230 native and 

endangered species of wildflowers. 

Teatown’s educators offer a variety of environmental education 

programs, including weekend family and adults 

only programs, multi-week children’s series, school programs, 

school vacation camps, a summer camp, and 

special programs for Scouts and others organizations. 

Over 10,000 participants annually attend one or more 

such educational programs, including nearly 6,000 

school children and 700 summer campers. Annually, 

over 15,000 hikers traverse Teatown’s 15 miles of trails 

that span abundant fields, mixed forests, lakes, streams, 

swamps and farm land. Teatown volunteers also participate 

in the “Great Backyard Bird Count” sponsored by the 

Audubon Society each winter. 

Teatown’s Nature Center is a source of wildlife knowledge 

and home to a variety of amphibians, birds of prey, 

mammals and reptiles. The Nature Center also houses a 

store with books and small gifts. The Center often hosts 

gallery shows of art by area painters and photographers 

related to environmental themes. 


Cortlandt Manor 

Cortlandt Manor is a hamlet located in the Town of 

Cortlandt in northern Westchester County, New York. 

Cortlandt Manor is situated directly east, north and 

south of Peekskill, and east of three sections of the 

Town of Cortlandt, Croton-on-Hudson, Crugers, and 

Montrose. Most of the area is made up of residential 

homes. Cortlandt Manor also encompasses Cortlandt 

Estates. 

The term “Cortlandt Manor” derives from the history 

of Westchester County. Until the Revolutionary War, 

Westchester County was split into 6 manors one of 

which was “Cortlandt Manoor” shown on a map 

circa 1760 where “Cortlandt Manor” extended from 

the Hudson River to Connecticut. 

Until 1991, this area shared a mailing address and 

ZIP Code (10566) with the city of Peekskill. Although 

it now has its own ZIP code, 10567, many directories 

and censuses still do not include Cortlandt Manor, 

because it is an unincorporated section of the Town 

of Cortlandt. The 10567 zip code was created by 

the US Postal Service to differentiate this part of the 

Town of Cortlandt from Cortland, New York, which is 

located hours away in upstate NY. 

The Van Cortlandt Upper Manor House” is located off 

Oregon Road in Cortlandt just outside the Peekskill 

city limits. The Upper Manor House was part of the 

estate of Stephanus Van Cortlandt, the colonial aristocrat 

and patroon who owned nearly all of northern 

Westchester County in the late 17th century. The more familiar centerpiece 

of the old estate, Van Cortlandt Manor, is located in the nearby 

village of Croton-on-Hudson. 

Cortlandt Manor residents are served by Hendrick Hudson Central School 

District, Lakeland Central School District, and Putnam Valley Central 

School District. Two schools in Hendrick Hudson Central School District 

are located in Cortlandt Manor: Furnace Woods Elementary School and 

Blue Mountain Middle School, which are separated by several soccer 

fields. Two of the Lakeland Central School District schools are located in 

Cortlandt Manor: Van Cortlandtville Elementary School and Walter Panas 

High School. 

The Aaron Copland House was listed on the National Register of Historic 

Places as a National Historic Landmark in 1973. 

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Cortlandt Manor / Mohegan Lake / Shrub Oak / Jefferson Valley / Peekskill / Yorktown Heights, NY 10567

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